Unfortunately, the possibility of realization is very small

Josie 2021-10-13 13:05:40

It should be said that even considering the future development of science and technology, the possibility is very small.
The construction of Jurassic Park is based on the DNA in mosquitoes. Although DNA is said to be stable, it is not too stable (otherwise, where is the mutation). It is now estimated that the life span at room temperature is difficult to exceed the order of a million years, and the last dinosaur was 65 million years ago, while the Jurassic was 100 million years ago. There were several reports in the 1980s and 1990s that ancient DNA was extracted (the author of the original book must have been inspired by this), and later proved to be all modern DNA contamination.
Even if it is extracted, repair is a big problem. The idea of ​​taking the DNA of other species in the film is good (the problem is also here, although I don’t understand why amphibians are involved), but unfortunately even most of the DNA of humans has not figured out the role, so dinosaurs are extinct creatures. The sequence explained clearly does not know the year of the monkey. Moreover, there is now a view that there is a dynamic network relationship between biological genes. In this way, even functionally equivalent components of different species are likely to be incompatible... Moreover, dinosaurs have no close relatives... (Resurrection of the Przewalski's wild horse The possibility seems to be higher, some close relatives)
After the repair, there is still a problem: DNA is not equal to cells. Even if you get a complete genome, what can you do without a cell environment, but just a bunch of large molecules... Want to inject dinosaur DNA into a crocodile egg? The naked DNA degrades immediately. There has been some progress in artificial nuclei. It is estimated that a complete nuclear envelope can be made. However, according to the current cloning technology, the success rate of homologous nuclear transplantation is extremely low due to the problem of recoding (fortunately, the Japanese guy’s stem cell research helped this) , Xenotransplantation is bound to be more troublesome.
Finally, we got the recombinant diploid cells of dinosaurs. What can we do if we can develop... Originally, development was initiated by maternal mRNA. Can crocodile mRNA initiate dinosaur nuclei?

Therefore, in the foreseeable future, there will be no Jurassic Park...sigh.

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Extended Reading
  • Alejandra 2022-03-25 09:01:02

    The first time I saw it, I was in elementary school. I still had a dinosaur skeleton model at home. I only remembered the scenes of chasing and killing it on a rainy night. I liked this setting so much that I didn’t feel scared. I will look at the re-screening 20 years later, and I especially like the old-time horror editing method. Psychological horror + visual shock, it is no wonder that it was once a classic. Child dinosaur scientists all mirrored the chaos theory, and Tyrannosaurus finally proved its dominance. It's just that the actors' acting skills are too bad.

  • Trystan 2021-10-20 18:58:02

    I have watched a classic movie more than 10 years ago no less than 10 times, and the whole plot can be reversed. After 10 years, the flop becomes 3D, and the attendance rate can still reach 90%. Many children in the theater were scared to tears, and the Hollywood special effects more than a decade ago still seem to be shocking. It can only be said that a classic is a classic, and it can never be surpassed!

Jurassic Park quotes

  • Dr. Ian Malcolm: [looking at a huge mound of dinosaur feces] That is one big pile of shit.

  • Dr. Alan Grant: [about the velociraptors] What kind of metabolism do they have? What's their growth rate?

    Muldoon: They're lethal at eight months, and I do mean lethal. I've hunted most things that can hunt you, but the way these things move...

    Dr. Alan Grant: Fast for a biped?

    Muldoon: Cheetah speed. Fifty, sixty miles an hour if they ever got out into the open, and they're astonishing jumpers...

    John Hammond: Yes, yes, yes. That's why we're taking extreme precautions.

    Dr. Alan Grant: Do they show intelligence? With their brain cavity...

    Muldoon: They show extreme intelligence, even problem-solving intelligence. Especially the big one. We bred eight originally, but when she came in she took over the pride and killed all but two of the others. That one... when she looks at you, you can see she's working things out. That's why we have to feed them like this. She had them all attacking the fences when the feeders came.

    Dr. Ellie Sattler: But the fences are electrified though, right?

    Muldoon: That's right, but they never attack the same place twice. They were testing the fences for weaknesses, systematically. They remember.